You’re not forgetful, you’re outnumbered.
Your brain has too many tabs open.
Let’s close some of them.
Snap it, say it, stash it — and your squirrel hands it back exactly when it matters.
We’ll email you the moment it’s ready · 7-day free trial · iOS
Take a look around
Where do you want to start?
The demos, for family, for work, or plugging in your own AI — jump into whichever fits.
Screenshot it · texts & emails
30 or more texts a day? The one you needed to act on but missed? Now it’s a to-do that nudges you.
You get a dozen texts and emails a day — work buried in with family, reminders, and noise. The one a customer or your boss needs you to do something about gets lost by dinner and gone by morning. Just screenshot it — your squirrel reads it, pulls out the task, and turns it into a to-do with a reminder. Company emails and Outlook invites too: if there’s something to do in it, it becomes a task you won’t drop.
Screenshot the ones that matter — they come back as to-dos, right under your calendar.
A timed invite becomes a calendar event; a “can you handle this?” becomes a to-do. Either way, it stops living in a thread you’ll never scroll back to.
📦 Repair return — Account #4471
Shipped Jun 9 · UPS 1Z 999 AA1 0123 · 📍 Memphis service hub
Proof you can produce
“We never got it.” Actually — here’s the proof.
Before that repair ships back, snap every serial number going in the box and the shipping receipt. Six weeks later when they email “we never received this” — you forward a dated, GPS-stamped record with a photo of every serial. Argument over. (This is the moment Squirrel Brain was built for.)
Same trick wins a deposit dispute(“it was already like that” — with a timestamp), a warranty claim, or an insurance photo. Free photo apps store the picture. Only your squirrel turns it into proof you can hand over.
The big one · Pix
Your camera roll is a mess. Your squirrel fixes that — automatically.
Here’s the part nothing else does. Keep taking photos exactly like you already do — receipts, a parking spot, a flyer, a price tag — no special app to open, no extra step.
Then, whenever you get a minute — lying in bed at the end of the day — open Squirrel Brain and it’s already pulled in everything new and laid it out for you to tick: keep this one, skip that one. The keepers get filed into the right board automatically. The rest stay in your camera roll, untouched. That’s the whole effort.
Selected photos get filed
The photos you keep get read and dropped into the right board on their own — receipts with receipts, recipes with recipes. No tagging, no folders, no thinking about it.
Three of a kind creates a category box
Snap three similar things and your squirrel spins up a brand-new board for them automatically. The app starts you with boards ready to go — keep them, rename them, or delete them.
It's yours to rearrange
Don't like where something landed? Rename the board, drag a photo into a different one, reorder the whole wall. Your squirrel makes the first guess — you always get the final say.
Snap a thing — it knows what it is
Photograph a dress, a tool, a gadget, a bottle of wine. Your squirrel works out what it is, writes you a clear description, and makes a real attempt to find where to buy it online — then tucks the link into a note for whenever you're ready.
Every photo, pinned to its place
Each shot quietly remembers exactly where you took it. Go back somewhere you've been before — a store, a friend's street, the open house you toured last month — and your squirrel resurfaces every photo you took there last time.
It re-shuffles itself, every day
Your squirrel sweeps your photos on its own, daily — re-sorting and making new boards as your life changes. The categories aren't fixed; they grow and shift right along with what you're actually snapping.
You just keep taking photos like you already do — and your squirrel quietly turns them into something you can actually use.
The follow-through
For the one thing you cannot miss — your squirrel calls you.
Not a notification. Not a banner you swipe away. A real incoming phone call — it rings right through Silent mode, Focus, and a locked screen, even with the app closed and your phone face-down across the room. It cuts through the 200 other notifications you never opened.
Your squirrel speaks in its own voice and tells you exactly what's up. You hear it. You can't ignore it. The thing gets done.
Join the launch listMorning brief
Two emails a day. Zero noise.
No app to open. A short morning brief lands in your inbox — your day, plus today’s weather, a “this day in history”, and a joke to start things off. Then a 4 PM check-in with anything still open. That’s it. Two emails, done.
Why this exists
Built by a small team who needed it first.
It started with a few of us carrying more than any brain is built to hold — appointments that dinged once and vanished, things handed off and forgotten, the slow dread of a dispute we couldn’t prove our side of, and the one text in a flood of twenty that actually needed an answer.
We tried every notes app and reminder list and kept hitting the same wall: capturing a thing is easy, but a captured thing just sits there. So we built the opposite — something that catches what slips the instant it happens and hands it back exactly when it counts.
We built it for ourselves first. Turned out everyone we showed needed it just as badly.
Catch the thing — and let it hand itself back exactly when it matters.
Common questions
Wait — my AI can do that?
Can Claude or ChatGPT set a reminder or alarm on my phone?
Not on their own — AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT can't fire a real, time-based alarm or reminder on your phone. Squirrel Brain closes that gap. It has a built-in MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, so you can connect Claude, ChatGPT, or any AI agent and it can set a real alarm, read your day, file things to boards, and even call your phone — all on your behalf.
What is Squirrel Brain?
Squirrel Brain is an iOS app that turns photos, voice notes, screenshots, and forwarded texts into reminders, alarms, and calendar events — then makes sure you follow through, including a real phone call that rings right through Silent mode, Focus, and a locked screen. It's built for three jobs at once: work, family, and AI agents.
How does an AI agent actually do things on my phone with Squirrel Brain?
Through the built-in MCP server. You generate a personal key in the app and connect your agent (Claude, ChatGPT, OpenClaw, or your own). The agent then gets a set of tools — set an alarm, create an item, read your daily brief, append to a forever note, save a link, and trigger a real phone call — and every action it takes is traceable back to the agent that made it.
Do I need to set up an AI agent to use it?
No. Squirrel Brain works great entirely on its own — snap a photo, say it, or forward a text and it becomes a reminder. The AI-agent and MCP features are an optional power-up for people who want their assistant to act on their phone.
How is it different from a notes app or the Reminders app?
Most apps only store what you capture — it just sits there. Squirrel Brain acts on it: it sets alarms, adds calendar events, organizes photos into boards, and calls you when something can't slip. And unlike any of them, an AI agent can drive the whole thing for you.
What does it cost, and what devices does it run on?
iPhone only for now. Two simple plans, billed monthly with a 7-day free trial: Standard is $9.99/month with 10 hours of meeting recording, and Plus is $14.99/month with 20 hours. Everything else — photos, notes, reminders, voice capture, phone-call alarms, link stash, and the Burrow — is unlimited on both. Squirrel Brain is pre-launch — join the launch list and you'll be first into the beta.
Your memory is full. Let your squirrel carry it.
Nothing slips anymore — not because you got more disciplined, but because you stopped having to be. You’re one forgotten text away from wishing you’d had this.
We’ll email you the moment it’s ready · iOS · 7-day free trial